Stand out for this role — generate a tailored resume and cover letter in about a minute.
Esland in Barnsley is seeking a full-time children’s support worker to join our dedicated team. You’ll build nurturing, trusting relationships with young people aged 8 to 18 and support their emotional regulation, routines and personal development.
You’ll work a 48-hour shift pattern with paid sleep-ins, 365 service, overtime on offer. Applicants must have a UK driving licence and the right to work in the UK, with a therapeutic, person-centred approach.
Are you someone who believes every young person deserves the chance to thrive?
At Esland, we provide trauma‑informed, therapeutic care for children aged 8 to 18, many of whom have encountered adverse childhood experiences and complex trauma. Our fantastic staff help them feel safe, understood, and able to build brighter futures.
Our dual home based in Barnsley, is seeking a full-time children’s support worker to complete our dedicated and highly valued team.
You’ll be part of a group of like‑minded individuals, working in a role that truly makes a difference. Our staff are able to build nurturing, trusting relationships with our young people and act as their professional parents. Your duties will include:
*Estimated salary based on an a pay rate of £13.45 to £13.75 per hour (days) and working 6 - 10 sleep nights per months on average, at £60 per sleep night.
Experience within care, education, mental health support and/or youth activities is highly desirable, but we equally value transferrable skills and the right personality traits for the role.
Due to industry regulations, applicants must be aged 21 or above (essential)
Successful employment is subject to satisfactory Full Enhanced Disclosure, right to work and reference checks in line with government regulations and Safer Recruitment Practices (the company will cover the costs).
All young people are equally entitled to have their needs met in a fair and balanced way. Esland employees are responsible for promoting equal opportunities for all and for challenging any behaviour or practice which discriminates against any young person or colleague on the grounds of race, religion, disability, age, gender, sexual orientation, or any other perceived difference.